kundu remeo
with penny sadubin
Picture




Through Kundu Remeo, members of the community are invited to engage with the natural environment of Bomaderry, to capture and share moments of interaction with the trees in our suburb through images, audio recordings and written words, for inclusion in the work.

The artists will initiate the project by contributing trees and their stories through soundscape, visual and spoken word reflection, creating the base installation, which will evolve through community input. Incorporating sounds, stories and visual representations of the trees in Bomaderry, the work will essentially become a ‘library’ of the connections between the living species - plant and human of this unique area.

Contributions will be submitted via email and then woven into the existing work through visual or sound mediums. Written accounts will be recorded as spoken word and layered into the soundscape to be played in conjunction with the projected visuals. With the use of 3D mapping technology, visuals will encase the walls, floor and ceiling, transforming the installation space into a sanctuary of natural beauty and reflection.
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With consultation and assistance from First Nations custodians, knowledge of the species, traditional names, stories and uses will embed the project in the ancient and deepen the experience and significance of the work and its connection to Bomaderry the place. 
Film by Gab Byrnes
with special thanks to Gadhungal Murring and Jacob Morris, First Nations Cultural Liaison Glenn Duffield aka DUFF and walkers Jasper Lane, Indie Lane, Anne Richmond, Akira Kamada​, Imogen  Frawley and Jack Fitzpatrick.
Jacob Morris at Bomaderry Creek 
Image still: Gab Byrnes
Nicole Smede, Penny Sadubin and Leanne Waterhouse walking Mulgen Creek, Bomaderry
Image still: Gab Byrnes